Focal length does not directly affect exposure, as it only changes the magnification of the image.

A large aperture allows more light to enter the lens, which results in a shallow depth of field.

A slow shutter speed allows more light to enter the lens, but it also increases the risk of camera shake, which can result in a blurry image.

A high ISO increases the sensitivity of the camera's sensor to light, but it also introduces noise into the image.

Depth of field refers to the range of distances that appear sharp in an image.

Shutter speed does not affect the depth of field.

A large aperture allows more light to enter the lens, which results in a shallow depth of field.

A small aperture allows less light to enter the lens, which results in a large depth of field.

Using a flash can scare away wildlife and ruin the natural look of the image.

All of the above practices are good for wildlife photography.

Midday is not a good time to shoot wildlife photography because the light is too harsh and can result in overexposed images.

Early morning and late afternoon are good times to shoot wildlife photography because the light is softer and more flattering.

Insects are not a good subject for wildlife photography because they are too small and difficult to focus on.

All of the above are good subjects for wildlife photography.

Centering the subject is not a good composition technique for wildlife photography because it can make the image look static and boring.